davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A Remarkable Article by Rev. DIR. McGlynn
The Roman Church as a Political Ma
chine.
A remarkable article by Rev. Edward
McGlynn, entitled "The New Knownoth-
ingism and the DID," appears in the Au-
gust number of the North American Re-
view, issued to-day. The paper is vivid
presentation of the evils and dangers,
which, in the writer's opinion, threaten
American nationality and American insti-
tutions from,as he alleges, the avowed pur-
pose Of German clergymen to prevent the
assimilation of their immigrant country
men and their offspring to the American
type on one hand, and the political schem-
ing and sectarian educational tendencies
of the Roman Catholic church on the 9TH
er. He says there is widespread and
persistent effort, with scarcely any al
tempt to conceal it, to Germanize the
Catholic church in the northwest.
In the second point in this arti-
cle-the evils and dangers likely
to come to American institutions
through the alleged political wire
pulling and sectarian measures in cducsk
ton by the Catholic church-Dr.
Glyun says; "There is now an avl ted
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

determination, as shown in the last coun-
Gil of Baltimore, to establish all over the
country great system OF parochial
schools in opposition to the public
schools, and it is made the most urgent
duty of priests everywhere, under threats
of expulsion, to found such schools. The
hope Catholic vote shall become larger the
politicians may be induced to appropriate,
through state legislation or local govern
ment, sill the funds necessary for the sup
port of these schools. This has already
been accomplished in Poughkeepsie, New
Haven and elsewhere. Another thing
which was unhesrd of generation ego
is the appropriation OF vsluable public
lands and millions of dollars of public
money to the support OF ell manner OF
sectarian institutions under the control of
churches, and especially OF the Roman
Catholic church"
The article concludes with q detailed
exposition OF the lines upon which the
are: Respect for the rights OF conscience;
separation Of church and state; the
making of this country beacon OF
liberty and refuge TO the oppressed of
oil the nations OF the world; the abolish
ing Of all privileges granted by public
authority to individuals or corporations.
whether civil or religious; the equal
taxation Of the property of all such
corporations, without exception in favor
Of any church, charity or school, and the
conduct Of the government in aIl things
absolutely for the public-that is, the
common good, or, in other words, for the
masses, and never for an individual or a
class. T.us only common schools and
common charities should be supported
from the common treasury, and only the
common language Of the country should
be taught IN the common schools.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
a HIGH PRICED WAR RELIC.
Thc flag OF the Eleventh Texas Cavalry
for Which Its Survivors Refused $1,000.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

The Flag OF the Eleventh Texas Cavalry
for Which Its Survivors Refused $1,000.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
BELLS, TEX, Aug. 6.-Your CORE
spondent he's Just had the pleasure and
privilege of inspecting q Confederate
regimentel battle flag which has an inter-
esting history, not only by reason OF its
having been borne by some OF the bravest
men in one OF the most gallant "fghting"
regiments furnished by Texas in the late
war between the states, but an additional
interest is lent TO it by reason of its hay
ing been the last Confederate flag under
fire On the east side OF the Mississippi
river, tc-wit, the 1G.h of April, 1865, De-
low Raleigh, n. c., IN the last cavalry
fight between the Confederate forces un-
der General Joseph L Johnston and Gen
eTal ". T. Sherman's army.
This Eleventh Texas cavalry, c. S. a,
was raised in the counties of Cooke,
GCayson, F&nnin, Red River, Collin,
Hunt, Hopkins and Bowie, of which Col.
VIM. Young of Grayson county YES its
first commanding officer. 1t wss subse-
quently commanded by Coils. Diamond,
Buke, Bounds, Hooks and Reeves, aud did
gailant service in the Army of Tennessee,
participating in the many engagements
east Of the Mississippi, in General Wheel
er's c0rpa, 81 well as four Or five of the
first battles in Missouri, the Indian Terri
tory and Arkansas at the first outbreak Of
the war. This Eleventh regiment had
three flags presented il during the war,
two by the ladies' Of Sherman and one
(the one before me- by the ladies Of
South Carolina, none of which were ever
captured by the enemy. The first, after
passing through four or five engagements
and being riddled with bullets, Wss total
~ destroyed st CoIinth, Miss, by the
explosion of bomb from Federal bat
terry during that memorable engagement.
The second flag presented By the ladies of
Texas faxed the same fate three years
later during al engagement n
South Carolina and the patriotic ladies
CT the Palmetto state made the regiment
a new Asg out of some Of their silk dress
es and presented it about two months be-
fore the surrenger Of Johnston
at Salisbury, n. G. Lieutenant John
NJ, the ensign OF the regiment, concealed
the flag on his person at the surrender,
and brought it to Texas, and to-day sent
ZIG A"s W CSptsIu Jim WItCueiJ oHe VI
the surviving members OF the old
Eleventh, to use On the occasion Of their
reunion ct Gainesville on August % and
IL inst.
yhe fact that this flag was the last one
under fire induced an agent of the Globe
Democrat ct 81. Louis, several years ago,
to Offer $1,000 for the silk relic before me,
which was refused, and which will
GLADDEN. tha sight and stir the memories
Of the survivors of the gallant old Ieai-
ment il their approaching reunion.
" r q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
A SICKENING SIGHT.
The Horrible Accident in Which Four
Boys Are Cruelty Burnt by ar
Explosion OF Powder,
chief That a Sky Rocket brought Dur
ing Last Right's Celebration.

LAST night little before o'clock the
heavy reports Of some anyiIs that mum
Der Of men sid boys were firing on the
public square, announced for blocks
around that some of the most ardent
champions in the late contest were boom
ing the victory won by their side. For
good while everything went well, but the
meTrimeEt was destined to be inter
rupted in a way little dreamed of by
the Jolly crowd. number Of persons
standing at the corner, in front Of the
Trinity saloon, were shooting sky rockies,
and it was one CT these that caused the
mischief. By the merest accident, g sky
rocket in falling dropped into al open
box or key of powder, on which
JIMMIE LAZENBY,
q lad of sixteen, special delivery carrier
at the postoffiCe, was sitting. 10 an in
slant an explosion followed, and young
LaZenby Yves thrown several feet into the
air. Near him were several small boys,
three OF whom were victims of the &C
cident. The piteOus cries Of the wounded
lads soon brought sUCcOr, 8nd they
were lifted tenderlY across the street to
where medical aid could be rendered.
The younger boys were Wave aud Gus
Hatchell and Willie TackGberry. The
first named aged seven, Was found
to have sustained dreadful injuries.
He was burned
FROM HEAD TO FOOT,
his hair and eyelashes singed short, end
the flesh hung in strips from various parts
of his body. DE-. Grsmmer said he might
possibly survive, but thought the chances
doubtful.
Young Lazenby's injuries were next in
severity. He was burned about the ex-
trenlties in 6 shocking manner, and hard
ly g part OF his body escaped. Ths
skin from the palms of his hands torn off
in shreds. His recovery will be slow
work. The other two, Gus Hatchel, and
Willie Tacka5erry, were painfully but not
50 seriously burned. u
WONDERFUL NERVE.
Gus Hatchell, c yourgster Of eIereAs Sl
artist IN polishing shoes, known to nearly
every man in town, displayed az amount
Of bravery that would pGve done cred
it to soldier. His side,
feet end hands were perfectly raw, and
yet when they addressed lin TO put OF
his coat OF -four, he told them TO atte@
to his brother first, as he was the WqTst
| hurt, and he stood up on top OF billiard
table end daLced al over it without o
Whimper, while the brother was unders
going treatment. Everybody wondegE6
at the self-contrGl displayed by this bxw
for his suffering must have been inteH8
Little Tackaberry was burned about
the head snd hands, but not danger
ously.
Everything that the best skill could do
to alleviate the suferings Of the unluC@
lads was done. Their nishap should De
a warning to others and might serve to
impress on some parents the ACCESSIBILITY,
| ofkeeping their sons G # the public streets
after Iightfall. Nor would it be-
amiss to prohibit the shooting Of fire.
works within the city limits.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

baCco Planting, aud : few wga->
we shall have another set ct 1920.
issue 81 estimate which, we le... r.
as eXsct as it is possible TO Us.a -.
up to the pres Mt tine ( s29"
that We have been Is vel ,..
make 8 reliable estimate IS any .-
person or shy newspaper Cs- .
always been difficult to Eec re--
tics of the tobacco crop. o.
crop upon which heavy ,sE
CHOW shout the vheGt cr0G
"Some Of the corner men VINO g..
der the avalsEche Of wheat H. g..
the ether d2y have written % W. 2.
that the wheat crop in tie E
must have been much larger Than -
partment estimates. /. came irt. .
go in much lager quantities -s.
specUlators hsd expected, sud S. 4-
c0ald not command enough money .
it Gil up, and so they had - co-..-.
bug up all the wheat IN the N--
YVES too big 4 joD for the syrtle-..
undertook il. The whest GU.
Northwest amounts 20 hundred II
liens Of bushels"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
TOBACCO MEN DIsGUSTEDs
Tiny Do Not Like tho Drop Figures Ms
by the Statistician.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Ststistician
Dodge of the Department of Agriculture
answers serious charge made against
the department by some southern Jour
nal 10 the effect that it hss in recent
report overestimsted tae acreage of the
tobacco leaf c1op. The result Of this, it
is said, is to keep prices down, End
wropgfulIy transfer millions Of money
from holders to coDsumers, from Ameri-
can producers and dealers to foreign
buyers. Ri. DJdge does not mince MAJ
ters. but sts2tg up 70 his estimate. He
said: :
"We know that in some states the tos
bacco leaf acreage this year is much
smaller than last year, but We are quite
confident the reduction is not so large
as the critics claim. The estimate re-
ferred to, and which was published from
the Agricultural Department On July II
puts the tobacco acreage in the seveN
tobacco states at from TO 30 per csn
less than last yesr. We think that is
about the figure.
"Our estimates were based upon the
first set Of reports received upon the to-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

Whi'e the corn crop in Va
county is .arger than q year. 81.
crop will be shorter. For lac.
has stopped growing, tie b0-ls --
gan to shed and dry rUst is al-z.---
plant.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12


White, pale blue, and lavender are the
cool colors preferred for summer morn
inc toilets. 4 white uainso0k dress with
the deep founces covered with tuchs that
are hem-stitched IS worn with 8 white
watered ribbon sash, and s. sailor hat Of
white straw, with white wa:ered baI3en
o short veil CT white tuile with scall0ped
edges. Other pretty white muslin dresses
have the skirt embroidered ell over, made
straight and full, with short apron
drapery and wide surah or MORE sashes
in the back, which may be either blue,
rose, lavender, or the new feuillage
green, tender shade just brought out,
with yellow tints. A pelted waist or
basque is made of the embroidered mus
lin, with scallored edges meeting down
the front, and pointed on the shoulders
or the top OF the sleeves to form epau-
lettes or caps.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

+Confdeatial ADVICE, to either
sex, On degeate disesses. Book lQscents
in stSmps stAddreSs, WorlGk DispeRsary
Medical 4ssecisti6n, ,sGsS Main - sStt.,s
IN. Y. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

ALBERT LEA, MIN, Aug .3--.- f.
tigatIon Of the natural Sss d.so..g-
few miles west of here show .--.
wells on different farms lately SUM-
duced 8 low Of Gas that va imm--
volume, and which forced i,seI -.
sir q distance OF from ten % ti5
making 3 roaring that was rsEr f.
half mile. When lig-.,
burned with grael
a. night, lighting '
around fer cOns,der8
some wells produced such -t
taat they were tlLed up o.
several noH Gsed for Talr -..-
continuous stream ot gas W.--
lighted burned is great fEm,-. 3
we're tested by prospectCrs sul --.,
ence Of iasXh.Usti9Ie gEt-- r
reservoirs CT natural gas was j.
proved. : company compose Of .e-
citizens hsa been formed 10 a,ei,
gas wells on ten thousand so-.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
GIruck by q Failing Wall,

CINCINNATI, OHIo, Aug. 8.-A wsll six
feet on the edge OF the sidewalk on Gen.
trsl avenue a. the cathedral property was
pushed over upon the sidewalk to-day bv
q quantity of sand piled against it. Three
persons passing st the time were struck
nv the falling wall and seriously injured.
They were B. W. Young, Fred VESSEL
and Jesse Corcoran. The last named
will probably die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

Persons Who Were Lucky Enough to VIII
Articles last Night

Persons Who Were Lucky Enough to Win
Articles last Night
There was large crowd at the Knights OF
the Golden Eagle fair last evening, and
there Was considerable excitement The
voting books for various articles were handed
In and the votes were counted. The follow.
ing will show the number of votes which
candidates had for different articles.
Boys silver watch, Frank Abraham, l6O
Ausic box, MrA Susan Henecke, $50. Bed.
room suit John Mahaffey, 3s5 Emma Hsr.
man, II. Parlor suit, Zach Weaver, Cos ;
B. Weaver, 3o1S. Range, Frank Leisy, 62<.
Target Tihe, Emil Helm, SOY; Harry
Mstzgar, 6i1S; William Lands, Is.
Necklace. Margaret Evans, lslH; Mary
Acres l4lH; Annie Shertz, 227I5.
X. G. Z. charm, John Marshall, 62s; j. II.
Morton, leo. N. G. Z. ring, Z. A. Hershock,
104X Ed HouseS, 40. Opera glasses, Mira
O. Fisher, 100; Ed. Shertzer, 35Ik. Ladies
gold ring, Jane Peters, 1917, Clara Finley,
10 Image stand, Sallie Bingeman, lOsH
Minnie Glinz, 10. Cigarmaker's tools, Jacob
6trauss, Co. Bracelets, Mary Keller, lO3
Siik cushion, Bertha Urey, 80.
The fair will be kept open until next Sat
urdsy evening, when large number Of arti
cles, including ladies' and gentlemen,
watches, gold pins, furniture, bird and cage
DO, viii be disposed Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

s,<c No. Rsd, winter. May. scxc; June, esssc.
suiy, siAc.
June, exc
Oats-So. white state. sskGpc NO DO.
n sse % Suil % wcststn, q ss1sss state. s,xo@c
Barley nominal. - -
ois Is
i.ard-May, o. a. june, o. 81 July.s,e2,
nolAssee quiet at l9c fnr boiling stUck.
Turpenttne easier at tOkc-
Rreiu duh strained to good, N l1k0l %.
Petroleum dull Refined. In cases. SIC.
Freights du 1; grain to Newcastle, 81.
Butter dull Western Creamery. @0stc 1:
Rlgin Creamery. aa0Sc state dairy, hall nrkin
Cheese steady; western Flat, ll0ls,sc; good to
choice light skims, lik6 sSc. Fancy White, laSS
0l5lc; state Factory. llil ltc.
Bags 6rmer; state, 1875; Western. lS',0lSs.c.
sugar steady Radned Cutoai. GI.0U 5 i6c
6nnulated, 5 ll-l665Ac.
Tallow dull prime city, sic.
Rice nominal Carolina, fair to good. sSDSkc.
Coffee dull fair cArgoes, lSs.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

CHIcAso, April 20 The D-orerf Jourad! re
ports Cattle-Receipts, 700 head; shipments,
2,0D market strong shipping steers go to
l,sO ns., NN05 10; stockers and feeders, :! ~
a. 20 cows, bulls ana niNad. o. Oo34 % bulk,
q 563 10: Texas cattle. q I56t6t.
Hogs-heceipts, 2a,0O head shipments. 500
head market weak and 51l0c lower (;
rough and mixed, Is lufS so packing and ship
ping s Iod5 20; light. io95 S5 skips. . GOA do.
sheer-Receipts, 700 head; shipments,
lOoJ; market slow; natives. 8 OSI+ 81
Western. % Ts6t 50 +: Texans. - sIi 90 lambs.
o. j1o5 IS; shorn sheep.s. 50li4 ~.
EAST LissRrI.-Iattie - heceipts, a5 head
shipments, 95 head market slow prime kSI
Ss5; fair to good. - 1JIts si: common, - Il q
$50; shipments 10 New ork. cars.
Hogs-keceipts, l4U head shipments I 700
head market fair: Philadephiss, q SOd5 "a
Workers. tS s6S5 70; common to ligh e5 +Sl5 81
pigs q 1904 IS: shipments to New York, more.
Sheep Receipts, l.S,0 head shipments, = 500
market fair prime, 81 0t<14 70 fair to good
o 5Oo3 IS common, tl 50s19 So; lambs, s. oCS1
500: wool sheep not wanted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Alnusome eutA

The Champion Pool Payer-It should be
borne In mind that this evening A. N. Frey, the
vorlo renowned pool player. will give an eIhi
bition in Cline's billiard room, on North Queen
street. There will be large audience present
Odd FeilOrs Csletration.-This evening Mon.
teTey Ledge of Odd Fellows will celebrate their
fortieth anniversary in Fulton opera house
There will be An address by Past rand Sire
James b. Nicholson, OF Philadelphis. vocal and
Instrumental music, &C.
Grand Concert This evening the Young Peo
pies Society OF United Effort will hold concert
aethe FIRST Presbyterian church. Miss Halle
BechtOd ana Prof. W. b. Hall will sing, and
there will be other entertainment that large
audience should enjoy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
AsrRICa's GkAHD OPENING.
Hundreds Examine . Wonderful Display
Spring Millinery. Ribbons and Notions,

Spring Millinery. Ribbons and Notions
The grand opening Of spring millinery,
ribbons, lacss, jewelry and other novelties
attracted last evening to Astrich's Palace of
Fashion, No l3 East King street. q great
throng OF ladies and misses and not Q few
gentlemen. Their store never before look ed
hsndsomer than now and never contained
30 full and varied . stock of goods in the
several departments into which 1t ia syste.
matically divided. In the show window
are twenty elegant hats, trimmed in
exquisite taste, and hundreds of other
articles scarcely less attractive. The full
length OF the store room on both sides pre-.
sents grand display. On the east side are
the departments for kid gloves, hsndker.
chiefs hosiery, jewelry, dress trimmings,
lsces embroideriss, silks, sstins, velvetsI and
thousand other pretty thinga On the west
side are fancy ornaments and material fol
embroidery, fans, lace goods, ladies' and chill
dren's wear, infants coats, cloaks and caps
SC, &c, very prettily arranged. In The
rear OF the store is tne display Of um
brellaA
The millinery psrlors are on the second
floor. Here may be seen the finest display
OF trimmed and untrimmed millinery eveI
seen In Lancaster. The stairway leading &c
this department is very pfettily decorated
with fancy articles This evening the grsud
opening terminates and regular Gales will
begin tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
ArbOr Day,

Tomorrow afternoon, Arbor Day, there
will be interesting ceremonies ct the high
school. Rev. c. E. Houpt will deliver An ad.
dress on the trees of the Bible and State Supt
Higbse will give . reading. There will be
vocal and instrumental music by the boys
and girls Of the school The high school or.
chestra will be in attendance. There will be
no planting OF trees on the school grounds,
but each of the boys will plant tree or vine,
and many of the girls will do the same
At all the pubic schools In the city srbol
songs will be Sung and in many of them
there may be more elaborate exercises
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
New IOrk stocks.

NIw YORK. April 81, l:3O p. m.-Money leaned
at 566 per cent Exchange steady. u sBI5i 81
Governments steady. Currency SIS. q 25n bid; As
Coup. sl 2aI4 bid KS do, q l0i& bid.
The stock market opened strong. and con-
tinued up to the nrst call on q moderate buy.
ing. Prices at o3o were up b.6h per cent. But
this was lost before midday by raid on the
leading stocks, and at noon prices were down !.
to iL per cent with an exceptional break In
Manhattan from l6o1s to l6, caused by selling OF
long stock. the result Of the defeat OF the Broad
way elevated railroad bill by the legislature. Al
the present writing the market 1, steadier and
| prices show some recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
EORT BY RAFT.


nop oou4uenoooonoo Of lHrnLLIsEScsR
ie'unnaA Apsal sl.-A large party OF
11nnao oq6G1De1og q AsorA b 3.
Sa ~ = EsuAnen, DE- g. A. Bockius,
l6GA NJ J. B. Mcbride. and
- ouGUlhee with . number Of
- AoWn ~ Sivsr this morning on
- porty numbered about thirty
Dmd wsgs IN charge Of Henry ssiple
Tho parry were well supplied with
uAment md expect 70 have pleasant
80 Thsy will 20 through to Port De-
rusf-Lsanng.
# 0uuo3deEable has been said and written
s1>On1 ~ habit Of corner loungipg, which 10
y 3hn01Ged In great extent in different parts
- - town. Some ceusure has been at.
$3.50 % Chiof Burgess Hall for not break.
sSnR - this habit The chief burgess has
- Interviewed on this subject, and the
4, ,nnno a. allowing the habit to continue can.
l - o1tugothse b put on that official. He has
Xno1 The properties Of business places,
onone whose stores the crowds congregate,
- cAese parties are very 10th to bring com.
rlnlaa
n chief burgess states that he will break
Il - eosnsr lounging II the merchants will
1ug1ae the names and appear against the
Rl1os Y suit y brought against them.
Wm Obssrve Arbor Dry.
Il Axb@ Day will be celebrated In Columbia
y meso especially BY the public school children.
- pupils VIII b given . half holiday for
i - planting. One hundred shade trees have
ooN purchaeed BY the school board, and they
WI - placsd In almost every street In the
tDWn. The names Of parties desiring trees to
- planted In front Of their homes have been
nnnded 20 Superintendent Ames, who will
o1naGn the pupils to the different streetA The
esAOoas will not have any special exercises
Ashght Wreck.
4 nught wreck happened yesterday after.
1 noon about $50 O'Clock In the west yard OF
. NJ Pennsylvanis railroad. Engine No 81
wo pushing two supply cars across the west
ooond Tracks Into the yards Engine No
- was going west with ABOUT lOO cars about
NE mme umo. Inc approach OF the train
- noocoo oy tne engineer' VINO aaempted
s g ssop the uain, but was unable to do 70
The supply cars were struck by the engine
ma tnfown rom the track but we're no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Death OF Mrs. Frances aess.

Mrs. Frances Hess, widow Of the late Ben.
jamin Hess, died at her residence, in Dru
more township, Wednesday morning, in the
seventy.seventh year OF her aga She was the
mother OF John NJ. Hess, miller, OF Drumore,
the sister of Rev. J. Ii. Light OF the New
Mennonite church, and Of Mr.. Jacob Light,
of this city, and the aunt Or. NJ. L. Herr The
funeral will take place from the residence OF
the son, John NJ. Hess, near Liberty Square,
Drumore township, on Saturday morning al
Q o'clock, with services at the Methods,
church, Conestogs Centre, at one o'clock on
Saturday afternoon.